Clothes hanger



, May 21,1929. R. WEST 1,114,201

CLOTHES HANGER Filed NOV. 6, 1926 31 g 67K iVeJ Patented May 21,1929. it I I 7 Q 7 VUNITEDV'STATES PATENT OFFICE- ROBERT .WEST, OF NEW YORK, N. Y., ASSIGNOR OF ONE-HALF TO HARRY W.

MARSHALL, F BELLVILLE, NEW JERSEY. I I

CLOTHES HANGER.

Application filed November 6, .1926. Serial No. 146,641.

This invention relates-to supports with parber 19 connecting with the diagonal bar 11, ticular reference to such devices as are used at 20 the member19 being undulated to pro- 7 to receive clothes hangers. vide a plurality of down reaching'loops 21 'One of the objects of this invention is to adapted to receive the wire hook 22 of a con- 5 provide a hanger support capable of accomventional clothes hanger 28. I

modating a plurality of adjustable hangers Thus it may be seen that the support is of simultaneously. unitary construction and is capable of accom- A further aim is in the provision of means modating a plurality, of hangers; also it vis whereby clothes suspended from the device portable and is quickly and easily mounted in 0 will. be free from contact with the adjacent operative position. Furthermore it takes up. wall avoiding collection of dirt. very little room and has the added advantage A still further characteristic is to provide a ofkeeping the clothes from contacting the addisplay support for clothing stores that 'utijac'ent wall,zthus avoiding collection of dirt. lizes little space andmay be conveniently car It will be apparent that, due to the shape 1 ried in a travellerssuit case or the like. and moderate weight of thesu'pport, it may These and other objects, such as durability, be easily carried by travellers withintheir 6 low cost of manufacture, etc, are accombaggage and put up by use of the push pins plished by thenovel construction, combinashown, thus being readily portable. tion and arrangement of parts, hereinafter Although I have described the preferred 20 described and illustrated in the accompanyform ofmy invention, it is to be understood ing drawing, forming a materialpart of this that the foregoing is not to be interpreted as disclosure, and in which limitative, as obviously changesin size, pro- The figure is a perspective view of the preportion, etc. may be made withoutdepart-ing. ferred form of the invention showing the apfrom the spirit or scope of the claim hereto ap- 25 plication thereto, of a conventional clothes pended.

hangep Having thus described my invention, what Referring now in detail to the drawing, the I claim as new and desire to secure by Letters numeral 10 generally designates a wall or Patent, is partition. A clothes hanger holder comprising a wire 30 The bracket or support consists of a dibracket having a pair of circular eyes at its agonal rod 11 having an eye 12 at its upper upper end, a single circular eye at its lower end connecting laterally with an adjacent end, a'horizontal element extending outwardeye 13, to receive nails or any preferred ate ly from the lower eye, said element having taching means such as the tacks or push pins inverted loops to receive a plurality of ob-, 14 entered into the wall 10. i ,jects spaced from each other, and a brace- Continuing downward from the eye 13 is areaching from the end of said element to the 30 vertical strand 15 intercoiled and connected connection between said upper eyes, all of by twists 16 to an element 17 formed on an said parts being made from aisingle strand eye 18 also receiving a nail or the like. Obof wire having its ends connected by twisting 4 viously the ends of the wire may bejoined by between the upper and lower'eyes.

other equivalent means, such as butt welding Signed at New York, in the county of New 5 or otherwise as may be preferred. York and State of New York, this 23rd day Leading outwardly from the eye 18, perof October,A. D1926. V V pendicular to the wall 10 isa horizontal mem- ROBERT WEST. 7 

